davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-25
Ben: Perley Poore's Estate.

Den: Feriey Poore's family has held posses
sion oil an estate much longer than often hap
pens III this country. The Poore homestead at
ihaian Hlll, Mass, where Maj. Poore was
porn IN le2O, has been owned by his ances-
TORS since 1850. The original deed signed by
1 n indians is still in the possession Of the
roore family. Very few estates in New
5 icrlsland carry an unbroken ownership back
-3' years.-Chicago Times
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-25

WASHINGTON, June II.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-25

week who was ar
rayed in a style
suitable for Flor.
ida, but was a YER
liable scare crow
here, because Of the
irreconcilability of
his clothes and the
temperature. II e
was very sweet,
with a handsome
face and long, roll
ing curls of silky
blonde hair; hewore
q broad brimmed,
low crowned hat OF
fuzzy black felt,
and a neat, straight
cut cloak of black
Astrachan cloth.
Buttoned sh oes,
with black socks
extending a couple
of inches above
their tops, COM
pleted his costume.
His white, round
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-25
Notice to Creditors.
ESTATE OF MILES B. BAIRD, DxcEAsEp'

Notice is hereby given by the undersIsheaa'
Administrator Of the Estate OF Miles b. bsIu'
deceased, to the creditors OF. and all persons
ing claims against the said deceased, 70 eAhi ~.
theni with the necessary vouchers. WITHIN ~. "
months after the frst publication OF this iouaa
TO the said Administrator, at Soldier Ai'uf"'
county, Idaho.
Dated ct Soldier, Idaho. April so, 1927
LAFAYETTE NJ. GkIFEih,,
20 a''' - 'A deceased.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-25

pea our is said to be greatly beneficial to
PERSONS with pulmonary troubles A sea
Soyage, however, is considered to be more
'ahtaGeous than residence on the coast,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-25
WORKING CLASSES ATTENTION TT ". os!

prepared 10 furnish all classes with employ ment
at home. the whole of the time, for their spare
moments Business new, light, and profitable
PEI sons of either easily earn from 90 cents
to s. 90 per evening. ard proportional sum be
devotiDe all their time to the business Boys and
girls earn nearly much men. That all who
this may send their address, and test the bust
ness, make this Offer: To such are not salts
fed, will send one dollar 10 pay fort he trouble
of writing. Full particulars and OUTFIT free. Ad-
dress aEO. STISsoN D., p Etland, Ne. n30
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-25

HERE is s1,7O0,-
600 in counterfeit
moneyin that safe. F"
Tho remark was
made to me by the
thick set blonde
haired man, who,
d r e SIS e d in seer
S ker clothes
stands guard over
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
THREW Up AN EEL.
R,ralo Man Nourlshes d Reptile IN HI
Stomach for Several Months'

a,ra1o Man Nourlshes d Reptile In his
stomach for several Months.
Buffalo special: Henry Steiner a WOOD
carver, thirty.one years DID, VINO nves w
Iomor street.. tnis afternoon vomlteo up
~ col which weighed nineteen ounces anu
Dos sixteen inches long. 1t was OF a gree''
;sb colsr and had a large sucker mouth
h,,t had no eyes. 1t was coated win a
m;lkv film, and wriggled vigorously IN
nail of water for four hours. when u u'e,.
last December the water pipes IN o'e'De.
ho,se froze, and for SOM days the fanny
..oad voter from the fire hydrant IN rom
-, tho house. One night in the oaiH
oto;ner drank down something that ses'neu
~ Vim tn he about as large as a ma zein .;th
20 h.u uaaIs afterwards he was taken VIII
oLA.;%te Mains in the stomach, u ~a ;a
.eeaa+sJ IN turn for indigestion, neora Ths
urea 10y heart. eastritis and tapeworm. .ne
o. u sesame 40 bad that he TOOK ia,s.
pau. ~ morphine. This did MN ~ he
doses - aoode and on Saturday ias' u.
manhe = ,arue emetic. but without enes.. ~ -,
y S"u 10 told the doctor he WIS gong =" !,
Guy drink, He had been q otml;h :.
ee'.,ns nd having provided himse,. WV" nr .
m.n. - ~ whiskey, he proceed 20 .o a't " !,
quar- at;no half the liquor ne wen. - :.
Al.es md awoke terribly SICK: WEI ren+;i,
s,eep, !" the eel. When shown 'ne mi,
he nearly tainted: ne Is Entertained o
..yening. and no ieare ar.
h;s ultimate complete reco'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
out q hard strucOle 4~ssW with.

r c,t . T,ii not give up the snoqualmie With.
another great combination "a ror;a,u
forging it's way to the Pacific ard III puu.y
running trains to tide water mnci, $500. 70
tnan 70 generally expected. II /. the IN.
cago q Northwestern, which Is viii.
ncross wyoming and will meet ti,a Oreoon
Iaclnc somewhere near Boise c. '. The
,alleI oad 10 in operation from the viii
annette Valley to Yaquina Bay, and now
nas large forces grading through Central
!. T.ssou. ~ crosses the Cascade range by
Pass. and passes eastw ri
through the Ochoco, upper Inc loxer Mai'
heur and Harvey Valleys. It will davalon
great agricultural, grazing and mining re-.
g'ons. and hundreds Of families have nj.
ready settled along the route in Eastern
oregon. This road will enjoy some advant.
age IN tho d'rectness OF it's route from Chi.
cago to the coast, but the harhor 81
Yaquina Bay is not the best on the coast.
1t 10 confidently stated in Portland that
the $2,50Oi.,O y recently received by the
oregon Railway q Navigation Co. will be
used tn extend it's lines in the Columbia
hiver Basin. eince at the June meeting the
directors were authorized to build twelve
branches. aggregating in length 1897 mi es.
ihese branches will be nearly all south of
the Columbia, but the most important ia
from Wall0la to Butte, via Lewiston, fol.
lowing up the Clearwater to Lou Lou Pass:
down the Lou Lou 70 the Bitter Root, and
BY the most practicable route to this city.
Thisi is the route recommended by THEMlxER
Tor the Manitoba, and no matter which
company builds it, Butte will enjoy the adj
vantsges Of the shortest possible route
from the Rocky Mountains to tide water.
The road would be OF inestimable benefit
to this city. not only in giving it q short
and direct route to the coast, but also be.
cause it would render tributary the rich
mineral districts between this and the
Idaho linz; the great timber belt of the Bit.
ter Root Mountains, and the productive
valley OF the same name.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
INTERESTING TO BAsE-BALLIsTS..
The Joint League and Association Com.
mittee Publish New Rules.

The Joint League and Association Com
mittee Publish New Rules.
PI1rsBuRe, November 14.-The joint COM
mittee of the National League and Ameri-
can Association or revision OF baseball
rules Is ia session in this city.
After the adjournment OF the afternoon
session the committee announced they ha0'
agreed upon the following change in rules:
Rule %, section 3, referring to score cards,
has been amended 80 that any contem'
plated change in the teams after the publ.
cation OF the score card must be submitted
to the umpire for his approval.
Rule a., relating to batsmen, has been
changed as follows: II on the third strike
the ball hits the person or clothing OF the
batsman he shall he declared out; also alter
two strikes nave been called il the batsman
attempts to make a foul hit he shall be de-
clered ont.
Rule 4 has been changed FROM four strikes
and five bn;l.. The rule allowing a base
hit on five balls has been abolished, Dut
five balls will still be considered "A factor in
earned runs. A base on balls will be
credited against the pitcher in the error
column.
Rule so, section 4. has been amended,
allowing the runner to take a base II the
ball hits the umpire. Ii n bal! struck oy a
batsm.n hits q base runner alter an at
TEMPT has been made to field it, the runner
shall not be declared ont. II Il base runner
kl ocks down or RUM into a fielder he shall
be declared out.
resolution was adopted providing Tor
the appointment OF a representative from
each association to prepare an official re-
port If the changes to- send to their repre-
sentative organizations.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
rour-Leaf Clovers Versus Biscuits.

New York Sun: A young millionaire was
taking tea with q family, OF which two
lovely Young ladies, sisters, were the most
important features. .,
DO you know, Mr.. Verywealthy," said
the elder, that l have spent nearly the
entire afternoon searching for a four-leaf
clover. but l finally found one. 1t is an
omen oil good luck. you know"
You we're fortunate, Miss Ethel ne re-
piled, land we're you equally So MISS
Clara?" he asked. turning to the younger
sister.
ooh" s%he"replied brightly, II was so
busy making the biscuits for tea that had
no time to LOOK for any,"
Young Mr.. V~erywealthy ate seven OF the
biscuits, and when he went away that
night there was a long blonde hair on hls
cat collar. Miss Clara was q blonde.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
Saturday evening. She returned to Butte

Saturday evening. She returned to Butte
yesterday.
Mrs. z. W. Wolfe, OF Stuart. and Mrs. s.
L. Russell, OF south Butte, were here on
Friday. the former lady remaining over
to participate in the dance OF the Lowland
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Wood returned from
Deer Lodge on Monday evening. We are
glad to zee that the health OF Mr.. Wood is
much improved. :.
NJ. Martin has gone to Missoula; he will
be absent about q week.
II. T. Mahan was down from Butte on
Sunday.
P. J. Malopey went to Philipsburg yester-
day evening.
Professor C. 81. Moore was down from
the Pyrenees mine or Monday.
W.. J. Martin has gone over to Fort Ben
ton. He expects to return in four or live
days. HAFED
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
he QUIET.
The Game Which Knocked Out q Lo-
uuaciOuS Bal ber.

The Game Which Knocked Out /" Lo-
quacious Ba, ber.
Buffalo Express: ut is a pleasant day
sir" said the loquacious barber.
YOU'RE light. Just hold on a minute. l
want to make a note OF that SO l can tell
nv partner" and the patron got out OF
the chair, all lathered as he was' tool
down his overc+ at, fishtd out his note
book. and made an entry therein.
It worked for full five minutes and thel
once more the ruling passion asserted
itself.
"Your face is rather tender, sir"
sis Chat SO? I guess l will call on my
physician and get something to tougher 1t
Inst wait until l make a note OF it SO j.!
won't forget" and again the half'shavee
customer vent for his note boo
Ten minutes respite followed. So.
You need a shampoo, sir; your hair II
full OF dandruf."
II am glad you told me. I'm in a hurry
now but please remind me OF it when yot
oct through, SO that l can make a note o
it,"
For seventeen long months now that mai
has been shaved by the same barber, ane
during that time he has remained as siiep
as stone angel ON a tombstone IN
/ country graveyard at midnight.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
DISASTROUS FIRES.
3, New York Destroying Stock,
Op' Car Stables, Etc.
lace BLOCKS and Cotton Bales Con.
sumed in Little Rock.
=. Shoots a Variety Actress Be
..uso She Was Married.
Rsse Ball Rules Published by the
"" Joint Committee.

,rx YORK. November IA freto tonight
prooklyn destroyed the station of the
j. s,, n,s Prospect Park and coney Island
C,' The stables OF the Vanderbilt Avenue
'oau, car line, a large quantity OF feed,
'G ,;0, stock and a NUMBER OF horses. The
r0", loss will be more than $500, 900. The
'hroke out in the cellar OF a building on
second floor Of which were 157 horses
s;.h became SO frantic that attempts to
W.. them had to be abandoned. Twenty.
70, engines we're on the ground and work.
at high pressure. Despite this fact two
.1,se.story brick buildings on the opposite
.as Il Ninth avenue were burned. In ad.
s 'a:on TO the loss OF the stable. the Wander.
m,yenue line loses 1877 horses, a thous.
~ ls b OF hay. twenty-three cars and a
dnans p t of feed. The horses and property
ss insured for $4,000.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
1 FAVORABLE TURN.
The Crown Prince Relieved by the
Tumor Bursting.
Sparks Resignation Accepted, But He
Is Not Unhappy.
The Waldheim Cemetery Wont ALLOW
Anarchist Inscriptions.
Notable spanish Nuptials- Dynamite
Explosion in Michigan.

VIENNA, November 16.-Dr. Schroeder
writes to the papers to assure the public
hat the Grown Princes physicians have
decided upon the precise plan for meeting
all contingencies that may arise in the
Princes case both in the immediate future
aud later on. He says be hopes shortly to
be allowed to report at length On his jour.
ney to San RENO. Il 10 stated
that the Emperor OF Brasil desires to
impart to the Crown Prince a famous Bra
Eilian remedy for cancer. The Prince has
been greatly relieved by the bursting OF
tumor. Someof the matter discharged has
been sent to DIR. Virchow for examination.
Bulletins regarding the Princes condition
will non be issued weekly.
UNsER FRlTZ's HEALTH.
The Crown Prince took a long walk to-day
and afterward received the Emperor and
Empress OF Brazil. The Princes voice ie
clearer and he is in good spirits.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
WESTERN RAILROAD EXTENSIONS.

The Competition the Manitoba
and Northern Pacific in Washington
Territory-The Chicago s. Northwest
ern-rhe Oregon Railway & Naviga-
ton.
Some time ago The MINER laid out in de-
tail three routes to the west coast, one VI
which would be chosen by the MANITOBA
Railroad. Since that time many events
have transpired to prove the correctness OF
The MINERS predictions. and the Two mos'
practical routes it described have recelVeo
agood deal OF attention from the engineers
of the Manit ,ba. So far, the middle route
seems to have received the most consldera'
ton. It seems that Puget Sound rather
than the mouth OF the Columbia. is the IL.
yored ob;ectiye point, and that the line Will
leave Montana by the (eur d Alene fass,
cut across the Big Bend country TO tne
mouth az the Wenatchee and cross the cas'
cade range by Snnqu,lmie Pass. II 'n's
route IL adopted, the Manitoba will Rave a
shorter line than the Northern Pac'nc' ou'
will like the latter. cross three mountain
ranges with a maximum grade OF o less
than ZIG feet per mile, and Will nave LIE
amount Ct very heavy work. as " DIS
stated in THE MINER, the ~Sn"quaim'eI :" /, g
canno, be passed on as I'ght a erauei1 thres
feet per mil wi hout boring n tuhne' Vuioe
miles in IL, 9Th and this is the pass 'naO
seems to have received the most favorao!e
Consideration from Colonel Rogers. ~ 10
now supposed that the Seattle, x ohoIe
e. Eastern railroad, which is being quiz
from Puget Sound toward qua :, ths
has been absorbed by the Manitoba; IN tn W"
same manner as the Or gon PACING mas ue'
come the property OF the Chicago q NorI W
western. The Portland News says .n;.
Northern Pacific is holding onoIu"a;.s
Pass, with a force OF armed men, nsa&
the for e OF the Seattle, LAM th.n,,of
that PASS. To appreciate the o6le't Oh W.
Northern Pacific, in going to suche 2UfeI ne;
it is necessary to looS at one OF wv
old mans. which shows a ropos
short cut from about spragu
or Cheney to Puget Sound. via the Wena'
chez and Suooualmie Pass. 1t IS nov g
all probable that the Northern Iac.n
ever expect. d to compete on equal 81 Sn.;
with ali future rivals, by It's pr sen lam,
Gus course, swinging away norCn ~ ~
Lake Pend d'Oreil'e. then s"utnwalI 20,
mouth M snake River, and again a wa.
across Washington TO StamPeoT 90
BY adopting this serpentine course tne ~"
secured a land grant covering the oesc Pc,
OF Washington Territory, ano ID othat
ing the country thus traversed, so oun m
will sooh furnish a profitable way Train
But. when menac by the competit!on
rivals, it was undoubtedly the lnten'ion .'
the Northern Pacific to cut THESE ~ uh.
bends by a short route to the SOUND - 'n =
would enable her to hold her wi IN "a !
future competition for throuGn trh hs
Owing to the great expensetha ' wou.s az,
TO be incurred in building these enn l. ~,
they have not yet beon .'I ors
~ Msn,tnha u Ia the aaldl AR9 WE ttFHrr'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
NOTICE TO CO-OWEER.
To Edward Weinrich:

You are hereby notified. that The undersigned.
your has in acc"rtance with the
nr. visions If Sec ion 2s24 ofthe Revised ststutes
of the United states. performed labor and nice
Inducements Of he value of 500 in representing
r e Moose Lode, in Homestake Mining District.
silver Row County, Montana, nd you are hereby
no it, d that if yon fail to contribute, or canse t"
he contributed vo,r portion of said expenditure.
" s25.O due fdf tie year 1ss6 together with
! terest and cost, within ninety days from este
thereof, all your right, tie. interest and claim
in and to the above desi rihed mining claim VIII
co owner who has made the required expend1-
'ure. o'oAH'
Butte, Mont. Oct. q. 1887.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
DISTINGUISHED Lecturers.

The Congregational Society OF his CITY
have made arrangements for a series OF
three lectures to be delivered by CoIone'
Bradshaw, OF Butte, Rev. DR.. Al. Bailey
Of Ogden, and Hon. Martin Maginnls. Dr.
Ra;lev will deliver the first lectute in Ken
Glow Hall. November 20, on THE Might OF
MOOD. TIE other gentlemen Will
lecture in December, and otherlectu ers Will
probably follow.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
This Hits Us.

~1NDIANAPoLIs, November 16.-Ths Bap-
fist National Congress to-day listened to a
paper on 1.-THE Secular Press" by Robert ].
Burdette. It was discussed at length, and
although some OF the speakers took e1csp-
lions to some features of the daily press, it
was maintained that the ret effect OF news:
papers influence was for good, and that
they were . power iu the reformation OF
evil. The religious press" and other
papers were also discussed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
Dynamite Explosion.

IsHpEM1Ns, Mich. November 16.-The
Hancock Chemical Company's packing
house for dynamite was blown up at noon
today. The following named men VINO
were on the premises were annihi!ated win
the building: Willie Remand, Charles
Bark.l, Thomas Thomson, Tim Crowley
Will King and VIM. Lapp: There were
1,5OO pounds OF dynamite in the bu'lolns'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
Shooting ARRAY at Granite.

A private telegram received in this cry
Yesterday brought the Intelligence 'na'
Sam Nixon, the we'll known saloon keeper
at Granite, had a quarrel with another
m.n there which he terminated by bringing
q r;as to bear on his opponent, wounding
Tim fatally. The condition OF the ounce
man could not be accurately ascereaineo'
Nixon has been arrested.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
FIRE IN T ROCK
|ruildings and Cotton to the Amount OF
$500, 900 Burned.

buildings and Cotton to the Amount OF
$500. 900 Burned.
ST, LOUIS, November Is, LBS a. NIT
&c announced from Little Rock, Ark, that
fve blocks OF buildings and four or five
,bousand bales of cotton are burning.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, November 14.-The
Gro originated this afternoon in the Union
cotton Compress building at the foot OF
Main street. 1t was caused by a boy drop.
ming a cigarette and spread rapidly, and
soon enveloped Martins warehouse across
tbe street, ran down an alley, filled
also with cotton, crossing Scott and
noorlv to the corner of Cumberland,
threatening the gas works. The Metro.
no,;.an block, south of the Compress.
uornbrook & Towsend's block on the east
and ,he rear OF every building al far as
s.,ott greet ere on fire in twenty minutes.
The wind cha nging saved not less than half
a doz n busin..s blocks. The total loss is
estimated at 100000. Insurance un-
known a. yet.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
Notable Spanish Nuptials.

LONDON, November 16.-Dispatches from
Madrid u the marriage OF ex'Prime
Minister Canovas del CASTILLO to Joaquin
daughter of the Marquis Puente y
So mayoe. A representative OF the Queen
was present at the wedding and after the
ceremony Senior Canovas and his bride
went to the palace and paid their respects
to the Queen. The statement that a
laughter of Senior Canovas had been married
was erroneous.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
New York Ouotaffons,

New York. November 16.-Copper weak:
Lake Ike. Lead steady: domestic 4xc.
Tin steady; straits 31Ac. Mining shares
strong. Amador, $1.2o; Bodie, s2.1o;
Caledonia. B. H., $3.50; California & Vir-
ginia. $23 so; FL Cristo, $3.50; Hale 8
Norcroes. 81 so; Homestake, $12; Mexican,
$3.50; Ontario. SIS; g. andard, $1.55; Sutro
Tunnel, 35c.; Security. $1.40.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19

The Pope's Disapproval Expressed.
LONDON, November 16.-The Times re-
porter in Rome asserts the Pope entirely
dis approves the lawlessness and political
fanaticism of the people in Ireland ara
has sent instructions to the clergy in refer
ence to their future attitude regarding rela-
tions between landlord and tenant.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
The Universal Negative.

Detroit Free Press: Brown-Well, old
fellow. how 10 that love affair OF yours
getting ~alone?"
Smith-Not at all. She has taken to
amateur photography.
Brown-Why, what difference does that
maker"
Smith-An I can get from her now is a
negative.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
G0MSUMPTH0 ION,

which ia Scrofulous Disease of the
T,milfss is promptly and certainly arrested
and cured ~, this Godeeiven Irene remedy 3 aSys, 1 II sakep
g tia wonderful power over this terribly
fatal fatal disease iss e when frgt Offering this now Gel,
sbrated remedy, to the s.,} RubliiS & Pr s Ptf{snGs
81: M mt; on Cure.s ., but abandoned that name
az too limited for a medicine which. from its
wonderful combination of tonic. or strengthen
ing, Alternative, or blood-cieansing anI no01,s1aa
not only as a remedy Tor consumption or the
limos. hut for all
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
Mexican Bandits Captured.

GALVESTON. November ia Browns
vile special says: Three noted Mexican
bandits, VIII" in October kidnapped Senior
Barred, O wealthy ranchero of Texas, and
held him until a ransom OF $1,000 was
paid, were captured by Mexican police yes
,terday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19

causes destroying diseases. G%on'qmptiGn, d. Ia
epsscc,ess. . non use, abuse, inherited weakness, null
nutrition, spinal and celebral comp ,ain nnd e Dsm9.
nal weakness obstrEct the important ana neces-
sary acts of life and their enjoyments cures
guaranteed Diseases of the genito-ur1nary Or
cans, kidneys, liver and bladder a spec1 Ivy Ihe
many complaints and diseases OF women sPeea1-
" c1red Consultation at office or by. letter,
free and confidential Responsible parties he can can
arrange m in the same manner as tney
would employ their family physician strlctess
secrecy maintained
vARICOCELE
OF wormy veins of the scrotuma, ave ofen me
nnsuspected cause Of lost manhood, debliity.
etc. seminal weakness and its complication
Prostatorrhea The above diseases can only pc
cured by r Liebig's Invigorator No 2, ana Df
Liebig's Varicoc.le Compressor
INVIGORATOR sAMPLEs FREE,
DR.. Liebig Il Co. are regular educated college
physicians and are now in their nineteenth year
Caan or address DIR. LIEBIG CO.. NO. 400
Geary street, corner Masol. San Francisco ca
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
Most to be Taken In.

New YORK, November 14.-The police au-
thorities laid before District Attorney Mar
tine to-day a report OF Herr Moss's incen.
diary harangue on Saturday night, and it
is thought probable that he will be ar
rested and imprisoned for melting to riot.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
Wont Take toPer Cent. Reduction.

DUBLIN, November 16.-The tenants on
the County Down estates OF Lord London
derry, the Lord Lieutenant, have declined
to accept the offer OF so per cent. reduction
in thu ir rents and will carry out their
determination to enter the Land Courts.